Sizing help
Rings here are listed in US sizes. If a piece can take a different size than those listed, the specification says so — and if you are unsure, ask before ordering. Some pieces can be sized after the fact; some cannot without harming the stone, and I will tell you which is which honestly.
Three ways to find your size
A one-page PDF with true-scale ring circles and a measuring strip. Print it at 100 per cent — “Actual size”, never “Fit to page” — then check it against the sheet's own ruler before trusting it: the bar must measure exactly 50 mm, and a bank card must fit its outline.
Download the sizer (PDF)Conversion chart
| US size | Inside diameter | Circumference | Closest UK |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | 14.9 mm | 46.7 mm | H |
| 4½ | 15.3 mm | 48.0 mm | I |
| 5 | 15.7 mm | 49.3 mm | J½ |
| 5½ | 16.1 mm | 50.6 mm | K½ |
| 6 | 16.5 mm | 51.9 mm | L½ |
| 6½ | 16.9 mm | 53.1 mm | M½ |
| 7 | 17.3 mm | 54.4 mm | N½ |
| 7½ | 17.7 mm | 55.7 mm | O½ |
| 8 | 18.1 mm | 57.0 mm | P½ |
| 8½ | 18.5 mm | 58.2 mm | Q½ |
| 9 | 19.0 mm | 59.5 mm | R½ |
| 9½ | 19.4 mm | 60.8 mm | S½ |
| 10 | 19.8 mm | 62.1 mm | T½ |
UK equivalents are the nearest half size — treat them as a guide, not a guarantee.
Wide bands wear small. A band four millimetres or wider sits taller on the finger and wears roughly a half size smaller than a slim one. Each piece lists its band width in the specification — if it is 4 mm or more, lean toward the half size up.
Still unsure? Write to the studio — with your paper-strip millimetres if you have them, and we will settle it together.

